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Taco Bell worker takes revenge on a prankster in a viral video

A Taco Bell worker finally got revenge on a prankster who had irked the fast-food joint employees.

A viral video captured the moment a drive-thru worker recognized Jeffrey Lutz, 24, from previous shenanigans.

Lutz, who goes by @drive_thru_menace online, is known for playing pranks in fast-food drive-thrus.

As Lutz pulled through the Taco Bell driveway in Arlington, Texas, on May 12, the worker threw a full drink at him.

The beverage went through the open window and drenched Lutz as he sat in the driver’s seat.

The unexpected encounter was a shock, but everyone seemed to be in good spirits as they all laughed.

“Bro really got me back from last time,” Lutz captioned the video.

The video was posted to Instagram and amassed 3 million views.

Jeffery Lutz after an employee recognized him from a previous visit.
Lutz, who goes by @drive_thru_menace online, is known for playing pranks in fast-food drive-thrus. drive_thru_menace / Ark Media

Lutz finally got a taste of his own medicine, but it was nothing compared to the punishment other pranksters have received.

A pair of Texas teens have been charged with felonies for allegedly unleashing a noxious “fart spray” inside their high school as a prank, sickening students and triggering multiple evacuations earlier this month.

The foul incident took place at Caney Creek HS, 45 miles north of Houston, three weeks ago.

The Taco Bell employee retaliated by throwing a drink at the unsuspecting customer.
The Taco Bell employee retaliated by throwing a drink at the unsuspecting prankster. drive_thru_menace / Ark Media

Following an investigation, police arrested David Navarrete-Arce, 17, and Diego Flores, 18, on May 12, charging them with possession of a prohibited weapon — a third-degree felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison, according to the Courier of Montgomery County.

On May 3, a strong gas-like odor was detected at the high school, prompting firefighters to evacuate all students.

Classes resumed the next day, but around noon the school was evacuated a second time due to the same foul odor.

The building remained closed until May 5, when the stomach-turning smell finally dissipated.

School officials said six students were hospitalized after complaining of headaches and nausea. At least eight others reported feeling ill.

Hazardous materials crews spent three days scouring the campus with gas-detection equipment but were unable to find any leaks that could explain the stench.

Then one student allegedly confessed to bringing what Caney Creek Fire & Rescue described in a statement as “a highly concentrated prank, stink spray called Hensgaukt Fart Spray.”